The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

A MONTREAL telegram says: "The Grand
Jury here has founl a true bill against
Boodler McGarigle, Detective Pinkerton,
and Col. Hickey, OF Chicago for conspiracy.
The only witness examined was James Bax-
ter, who made the charge Baxter was exam
ined at great length, and after ten minutes
delberation a unanimous bill was returned"
The Canadians have received cable adj
vices to the effect that the English and Cana
dian members of the now commission will
propose reciprocity in natural products and
free fishing for Americans in the Dominion
waters, "a a basis OF settlement for the fishery
contention
The celebration Of the Tooth anniversary OF
the adoption OF the Federal Constitution be-
gan at Philadelphia on Thursday, the 18th
inst, under favorinS conditions. 1t Is est
mated that $1,000 strangers were i'll the city
The principal streets were gay with decora-
tons, and were thronged with eager sight
seers. The civic and industrial parade was
an imposing affair, arout 30 ~iloats, u, 900
men, 5000 horses, and 30 bands of music
being in line. A Philadelphia telegram says
of the grand parade;
To give an idea Of the enormous proportions
OF the pageant il may be said ut % o clock
only seven of the twenty three divisions had
passed by the reviewing stand, and by the time
the seventh division had passed southw ard the
head Of the column had arrived on the coun-
termarch, having travelled twsaty ~ three squares
south OF market street. The march vas made
without casualties further than that On I'M
known man dropped dead near Chestnut street
presumably from heart disease, and little
girl was somewhat injured in n crowd. Among
the Governors occupying seats the
reviewing stand were Larrsbee, OF Iowa /;
Beaver Of Pennsylvania; Hughes, Of Arkan-
sas Buckner, or kentucky; Ihaysr, OF Ne
braska; Pennoysr, OF Oregon Wilson, OF West
Virginia: Foraker. OF Ohio and Fitzhugh Lee,
OF Virginia. The Presidents party, consisting
of the President, Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary
Bay ard, and Col. and Mira. Lamont, left WASH
ington at p. NJ in charge OF MAJOR j. II:
Carson. Before reaching Baltimore a hot
Journal delayed the train twenty minutes
which loss was not made up during the journey
At baltimore large crowd collected .ound
the station and cheered for tho resi-
dent, but he dn not show himself
AT Wilmington al immense crowd cheered
and called for the President. He finally
appeared in company with Mrs. Cleveland on
tue platform and lowed acknowledgements. At
Wilmington the Presdoutial party was met by
the Philadelphia reception committee and es-
corted TO Pbiladelphia. The party landed at
Thirty-second and Market streets, where city
troops were in waiting. Under their escort the
party was driven To tue Lafayette Hotel Hero
a great assembly WAS gathered anticipating .
reception. In answer 70 repeated calls and
cheers tho President and Mrs. Cleveland APP
peared on the balcony aud bowed acknowledge
ments amid tremendous cheering.
THE Association of the Army OF the Tennes-
SEQ at its annual meeting in Detroit elected
it, old officers, chose Col Gilbert A. Pierce
for orator next year, with Gen. ID. Smith
Atkin as alternate, and selected Toledo as the
next place of meeting and Sept Is, 1885, as
the date The association decided to estab-
fish permanent headquarters at Cincinnati.
Resolutions were adopted eulogizing the late
Gen. Logan 1t was decided to unite with the
Grand Army in erecting a monument to Gen.
Logan at Washington. Maj. Calkins read a
paper on the Conflict of Opinion Preceding
the War;